This movie tells the story of the latter years of Earl Long, a flamboyant governor of Louisiana. The aging Earl, an unapologetic habitue of strip joints, falls in love with young stripper Blaze Starr. When Earl and Blaze move in together, Earl's opponents use this to attack his controversial political program, which included civil rights for blacks in the 1950's.
Movie Blaze
Contains strong language and moderate sex references
A middle-aged Louisiana governor falls in love with a young stripper, which jeopardizes his political career and the radical policies which have made him a controversial figure.
Sex & Nudity
moderate
Sex & Nudity Reason
At about the 48 minute point there is a sex scene in bed that lasts about a minute. Breasts are clearly visible.
A man enters a strip joint twice but nudity is kept to a minimal, all the strippers are kept out of focus, except one and she isn't stripping she's sitting next to Paul Newman at the bar, though she is only wearing her underwear. (He's talking to her in a none sexual way) After the first 30 minutes of the movie there is no more sexual content. (5 out of the 30 minutes are spent in the strip club. The first time is very brief it only lasts a minute. The second time mainly takes place in the dressing room, and consists of Paul Newman convincing "Blaze" to leave the club. (He is successful)